davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
EXCITING RUNAWANS.
A Horse with Buggy Attached Runs
Amuck on Broad street.

Yesterday evening al G.3O o'clock, as
Mr. JOIn Green was driving horse with
buggy attached. on Second street, one cf
the buggy shafts came out, and its dang
ling against the horses legs frightened
him and caused him 10 run of The an
imal ran at furious speed down Second
10 Grace, down Grace 10 Fourth and out
Fourth TO Broad AT this crowded thor
oughfare the horse left the street and took
20 the north sidewalk with the buggy still
clingng to him. lie was checEed at
Third street
As may be imagined the runaway ere
ated intense excitement and perfect
stampede IL is in fact miracle that
many persons were not injured There
are few more crowded localities in the
city than Broad street between Third and
Fourth on a Saturday evening. Masters
Clement Wren and Charlie Tompkins
were in the buggy with Mr. Green at the
time the horse daahed Of All were
thrown out Tumpkins was knocked IL
sensible. but soon recovered, and none of
them sustained very serious injuries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGroS, May ls-Indications for
the next twenty-four hours, commencing
at 9 pm, Saturday, June Is: For Vir-
ginia, westerly winds slight changes in
temperature fair weather, except coca
siOnal thunderstorms.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Another Onrr.

Julien Binford makes better offer for
p half dime of 1902 lie will now give
five gallons of his splendid NXXN
Whisky. which he sells for 81 gallon,
for half dime Of 1902, in good order.
II YOU can't get such half dime, try
some of this whisky anyhow. II Is a
sunerior article, and you can buy 1t at 81
,,er ouart JULIEN BINFORD,
1902 East Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
81. MARY's INSTITUTE.

The Annual Distribution OF PREMIUMS al
the Bcnedictine Institute.
The exercises at st. Marys Bencdic-
tine Institute are always among the most
attractive of the Richmond commence
mcnts They take place Thursday, June
23d at 4 o'clock pm. They will consist
of music and the prescnta ion Of am oper
eta and several little comedies. On the
programme are piano and guitar solos,
duos and Quartettes
The operetta of the Tyrolean Queen is
represented as being very beautiful and
gives lhe pupils ample scope for the dis.
play of their vocal talent The Institute
will mo- doubt be crowded ON that night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Baseball.

Two well-known colored clubs will
have match game tomorrow evening
at 4 o'clock at Boschen's Baseball Park
The match is between the Lone Jacks OF
Lynchburg and the Manhattans OF kich-
mond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Chanre In Schedule.

A change in the schedule of the At
lantic Coast Line is announced, begin
ming to-day All interested would DO
well TO examine the schedule carefully.
The Petersburg excursions a still run
ming and are as popular as ever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

The very pretty buttonhole and other
bouquets WORE by the firemen in the late
parade were donated by Mrs. Charles +.
Roper and Miss Mountcastle, daughter Of
Assistant Chief Oliver Mountcastle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

Judge Robert W Hughes, Of the United
States Court, yesterday confirmed the sale
OF the steamer Norwood The steamer
was sold last Tuesday by the United
States marshal, and was knocked out 10
Mr.. W T. Dessassure at $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Ihermnmefer Yesterdax.

At Spence, Tyree q Co.'S shoe house,
SIS East Broad street, the thermometer
registered at 9 am, 930; - m, 90 3 p.
m, 1902; pm, $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

About $3.50 O'Clock last night horse
with vehicle attached, belonging to Mr..
W. j Spindle, started off from Sixth
and Broad streets. and ran al full speed
up Broad street above Elba station,
where the horse was captured by some Of
the Third-station police Neither man,
beast, or property was injured in this
long quarter stretch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
MrNDEns' MoNruLY MEErNc

The members of The association will be-
treated TO q musical feast on the occasion
of the next monthly meeting. which oc-
ours Thursday evening of this week.
Mr.. Walter D. Moses is arranging the
programme, which will embrace sew
eral novelties In the musical line Messrs.
A. X and = +. Schaap will give one or
more of their either and guitar specialties.
Other attractions will be announced later
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

In this weeks Labor Herah Mr. Walter
Marion Raymond, a young Richmond
author Of unquestioned merit, who has
already written several excellent books,
began the publication of continued
story "Citron Aloes or, Baibour and
Louise" 1t is dedicated to his friend,
Mr.. James \. Gentry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
OVER THE WIRES.
THE ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS or
DAYBY TELEGRAPH
Thirty Persons Missing Young Wife's
suicide Jim Mitchell knocked out.
Jake sharp Goes to Jail \ Jealous Boys
Crime The Bodyke Eyiction-Sc.

DETROIT. June ls.-The ECcniag Jour-
nails CharleyoiX, Mich, special says
There were 81 persons. passengers and
crew, on the Champlain. Twenty
are known 10 he saved. Captain Casey
says that within ten minutes from the
time the fire broke out the whole boat
was in flames The captain gave imme-
diate orders for lowering the lifeboats
and headed for Fisherman's island She
grounded a mile from shore. however, and
the passengers were forced into the wa
ter, many of them in their excitement
jumping overheard The books were
lost The clerk, Henry Durham. died of
exhaustion after being picked up, and il
is doubtful If a complete list of the lost
will ever be secured.
SURVIVORS, EXPERIENCE.
Miss Ella Wilson, of Petoskey says
she retired about 10 o'clock, and was
aroused by a lady who said the boat was
afre. She first "ent aft. but came back
and reached the bow, where she was let
down by ropes into the water She saw
a gentleman clasp his little son in his
arms and jump overheard Both sank
and were not seen again. Miss Wilson
and a male companion foated for some
time, and finally reached piece of wreck,
10 which they clung until rescued by
Captain Casey. W. B. Albright, of Chi.
cago, heard shrek about midnight 1t
was the cry of a scorched engineer lie
looked after the safety Of some lady pas
sengers, and then, with Mr. Russell, of
Jackson, Mich. jumped into the water
and struck out for shore Mr Russell
b came chilled and discouraged and
started back Albright saw no more of
his companion until he discovered his
dead body on the beach Albright was
rescued after two hours. although he
would have been left to his fate had not
"a friend recognized his voice and insisted
upon his being taken aboard boat, which
was even then loaded to the waters edge
The survivors speak in high terms of the
coolness, bravery, and gallant conduct Of
Captain Casey and his crew
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
y. VI. 4. A. NOTES.
The " Outing Club" in the Field Music AT
the Monthly Meeting Other Matters.


The Outing CLUB which proved so
great am attraction % the members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
year. has been reorganized with about
fifty members. The first outing will
occur next Saturday when, by courtesy
of Major A. r. Courtney, the Club viii
visit his beautiful place, about six miles
from the city a large four-horse bus
will De engaged. and several outdoor
games will be taken 10 add TO the pleas
ure of the occasion
The committee who have charge of the
outings is composed Of Messrs George
s. Crenshaw, chairman, George G. Jeler-
son. ". T.. Earnest, John +. Nicholas,
and Dr G.. A. Mercer The club is open
to any members of the association. There
are no dies. but when member attends
am outing hc is expected 10 bear his
part of the expenses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

General Secretary Clarke has accepted
a call from the Washington Association.
lie will take the month of August for
rest, entering his new field of labors sep.
tember lst
The Senior Lyceum will not hold its
usual meeting on Tuesday night of this
week, having accepted AN invitation TO
attend the commencement exercises at
Richmond College.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

The fnal report Of the joint committee
on the State debt was mailed to members
of the General Assembly yesterday,
There are fourteen pages of IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
peocb cream at Pizzinis new store.

Subscribe 70 the DAILY Record by senaiiis ~.
postal card 10 Box 2lS, city fhS ee"'s P0'
month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

WASHINGTON, June lS.-The follow
ing is the standing Of the clubs to date
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

Apricots .-Apricots at Pizzinrs new
store, large and ripe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

ncauoniyed SAINTS Services of Song Mis-
sionary Meeting Bishop Wilson Ser
mon AT Richmond College Manchester's
Religious Obseryances.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
St. Louis, i,53O,517.

CAPT. GEO. B. WILTBANK (9l9 Spruce St., Phila., Pa.), prostrated in Central America, with Malarial Fever caused by congestion of Kidneys and Liver. De- JiriOus part of the time. LiUcr en- t1FGed one-third. Stomach badly af- fected. Could hold a,o Jo0d; even water was elected. Using less than dozen bottle of Warmers t'AFE Cure, he writes, "I was con@ictcJy cured"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
iiiIWaukes, 458,S9A.

MISS 2. L. BOARDMAN (Queches, Vt, in May, 1882, began to btoat, thence came stomach trouble, terrible hedddcIes, and finally the doctors opinion Chat it was Bright's diseasc, and iHcUr0klc. Eventually she be- came nearly blind, pronounced by the doctors to be the Idst stage ol Bright's disease. After having been under treatment by Warner'S SAYl Cure for one gear, she reported, CT Qf7S GS eCeG GS anyone"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Ice Richau's Golden BGlsam No. Sores cn tho Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc., CoppeT.colored Blotches, Syphtlitc atargh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known as syphilis. Price, S5 % per Bottle. Le RichHu's C I;den Balsam No.2 Curcs-Tcrtiary McrcurialSyphilitlc Rheu- I1at!sm, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, beck of the. Neck, Liberated Sore Tn .o0t, Syphilitic Rash, Iumps and con tractcd Corus, Stiffness ot the Limbs, and sradicate5 all disease from the system, whether caused by ndscrction or abuse e Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and healthy. Price s5 GO per Bottle. Le Uicheu's Golden S5ianish Anti doto for tho cure of Conorrhna, Glcet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary Or Geni. tai disarTangements. PriCo ga 50 per Botfio.
 Le Richau's Golden Spanish Sn- jectiCn, for severe cases e GonorrhOa, Inflammatory Gleot, Stricturcs,&c. Prico S1 50 DOT Bottle.
 Le Itichau's GolGeT, Ointment for tho effective healing of Syph!ltc Sores, and eruptions. Price Si Go pc: Fox. Le HicEau's Golden ril's-Ncgyo and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow. CT, excess or over-NdrE, Prostration, etc. Price S3 % per Box.
 Tonic and Nervine,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely packed per express.
 c. f. RICHARDS (: CO.,. Agents, l27 & 429 Sansome street. Corner Clay,
 san Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Minnesota, 648,0i7. HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Worcester, Mass.), in May, 1880, was prostrated by GFGUeJ. Under the operation oz Warner's SAFE Cure alone he passed c large stone, and subsequently wrote, CT have had sso 9ecuy'rcsseo of my trouble since Warmers SAIs Cure cured me-"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
}aI. 5. l. States, 746,7S9.

.,2,---SENATOR B. K. BRUCE South Carolma), after doctoring for years for what he supposed was MdJdrid, dis covered he was afflicted with Sugar E,Obctcs, and having obtained no relief whatever from his physicians, he began theus of Warner SAFE Diabetes ( :ro, and he says: My friends are ...l0nished pt my improvement"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
DatrOit, 846,96A

MRS. THOS. SCHMIDT (Wife of the Vice-Consul of Denmark, 89 Wall St, New York; reported that her little son after an attack of DiDhtIteritic Sore IhTOGt eight years ago, was afflicted with Bright's Disease in advanced form; by the advice of Gen'l. Chris tiansen, of DIexel, Morgan & Co.,, Bankers, New York, she prescribed Warner's SAFE Cure, with the consent of the physicians, and reports, "ths physicians say that he will be per- fpctIy qCeLE,J
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

EX-GOV. k. T. JACOB (WestPorj, Ky. was pros'raiod wj,h severe Il;H0ey ir0&b'o ani i5rtFpaUHds of sh. After thorough tre5lment with War ner's SAFE Cure he reports, Co have Hecer cH ;3NeE better hedJtlt." !"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
1. lLljlz ' 1L2.7 0llo
HAN,,OoD s%L/ RESTQE1o DIR. LIEBIG x co,
 SPEC |. - Physician and Surgeon, OF SAN FRANCISCO, q i~.
7 sicia Il and 3Ic goa j,
OF SAN FRANCISCO, q i.

The above wH'r-knOwl and T. ..'- '' Specialists having urny patients . r,J'ndng Couul-, hay "e,ila 'I tvhi-e at
 I.l. PASO. Ferruary zd, 3d d
 ALBUQU ERslU r.. FeU. eth
 SANTA Er, licb 8 h and 9
 LAS VEGAS, Feb. rolh and
 Tombstone, Feb. 1 ,,l
 TUGS .>, feb. I4th, .5h a9
 YUMA Feb. I7th ani ia'h
 Whc;c they wdl have private off u- }.'e dl5s nly, and Whaye all who d aIt Wah the KCHoWlcd Spcc,anslS tAN lr p' poruoHy ol dong so FkEEOF ',
 iur LIc is D $, cnstry tor tn' .1 5 H Chrome, PNa.c aud GOmp,icIt ,s ...l, c.., es aUsnCd ip san tIancsCJ i,r l,y Qulr.e. q. g century. ! he plspcnslrl ''iu- 0. oc- p g, inc. nire cornsr Ol GealY al: A.t- ,n s.:c, L., aa | ., cia.o, and is the only aIcd' .G ia.t ,nrgc institute on the Pacific Coast n,l na ,l, own r.ygant Drug Store in DSpen- au h ding, rEFl VI 2 registered Chemists ..d s-,cati e yCi lu>uument makers to 4l 1u .ltl g a urgi a Instruments for tJc pa- .i Is of .e Lie iig .y,ap@ sly; also 10 p.cPare .lH Cccrr tel Dr. L'cD.s woidJriui '3ernan u}igoraio. iu the marvellous cures ani d!S-
 yclics made by Dr, Lieb;g X Co.,. ate due all thr Z clt sue -essc3 hey iuT. Lad in IoSI Soc, di covered inc coaIpl c1ted irostatpr, ea, ysuliln. rom yo..Ih;'a t.irru 'cnce and -.- 70"
 ma;uu,y or ,In h.iuN tratd @,ra q ,2ecia: nltJr2 that "o.a iac mG,2 5i. a,t r.vcn.c ho, "od> 2 ni being u.e, vc o.a ocbjiy shyscai cl c;s 'n Hn a ur. o,s from lha s,s ct, 'esIit!G 'ro lcii'> " o,i. Jr l4.bs x l.V. :. e evcl nr ea,U .rul- ,ia as,n kooWu 70 no ," sci1'i .., i.t' 4rrrg the sl.;o,ls ol {! M opalh, ar! j., ct ic. m, taking .um | ..aoP.ihc aiI tt"'> r.r'u', ..rd adapting ,:irsia' ;ast,,nI. at- t' B.. ,u d m--t, q corn. ] a0a. ling pll'j n-1- nlyne m 3d rittI |. x, cci & "i..
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
R0Ston, l,I49,l22.

CAPT. ". D. ROBINSON (U. s. Marine Insp., Buffalo, N. Y.), in 1885 was suffering with a SEsiII HUliOg jjNe JeprOsy. Could not sleep; was in great GgO23y. For two years tried everything, without benefit, Was pro- nounced incUTGbJe. "Twontv bot ties of Warmers SAFE Cure cOM g25ejeJy cUrcb me, and to-day 1 am strong and well.N (Feb. ]. lS85.l
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
SURGICAL. BR INCH

The Doctors will liv. personal att-n " ,' diseases of the Chest, t",d aud Thn a, 4 tarrh, dscl,c, of tie l.iy,r and Kidncy; a's to Ge'oraduc, requiring Srgical plane - Balance oi treatment ndG cl from t,c Lichi! Dspcnsay, Sin Fnnas-o Gal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Cincinnati, G73,G67.

FEN. II. D. WAILEN CA Madison Ave, New Yor'D, a"HTce'Y rblc to GUUJI3 two blocks without exhaustion, and, having lost flesh heavily, began the use ol Warmers SAFE Cure &nd says: "I was much 6eUafte8 by it."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

MIR. N. BROWN (2221 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich injured his back from aTdU, Was confined to his bed six weeks. The fall injured his kidneys, producing intense suffering. Warmers SAFE Cure restored bis IidsaeNs to their natural condition, and hs writes, |" I am now eighty years of ago, smart and dctiUe."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Pennsylvania, I,82I,2lt

,. MAYER, qO2CN. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo? afflicted with tired feeJings, dizziness and pain across the back, and lost appetite. Was sallow and eare-worn all the time. The doctors failing he began the use of Warner's SAFE Cure, and reports, CT feel ihcs ofChtjng cOckc." ..a
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Kansas City, n7,S6o.

MRS. PROF) B. J. WOLF (Gettys- burg, "a, Wife of the Ed. of the Luth- cran QadrterIy), began to decline with Pulmonary Consumption. (Over 50 per cent. of all cases of Consumption axs caused by diseased kidneys.) De- spGired OftjUing. After a thorough course of treatment with Warmers SAFE Cure, she writes, "I ans per- feciIy 9U2lJ,"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Providence, l7l,929
Portland, Ila., 44l.ll5,

MAJOR s. B. ABBOTT (springfeld, Mo.), in 1871 was afflicted with Igme back, RRcUmGjism aud KidReN trouble. Consulted the very best physicians in .an Francisco, and vis- lied all the mineral springs there. Tool; health trip tae New England States, but for seven years SU4jerc,t constantly from his maIady, which had resulted in BriOhJ'S disease. After using Q couple dozen bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, and two of SAFr PdS, he wrote; z" My back and kid peys are 2Cjih0Jit p0iA, and, thank God, owe it au to Warmers SAFE Remedies"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26
A wAroAMAKER.s FAME.


P. $. Bartlett was one u the oriE-
nal forcmen IN tho pioneer Waithati
factory, and his namo was adopted II
a trademark and has been running AS
such very nearly thirty years. At the
lowest calculation 800 600 Bartlett
watches have been made and sold.
Tho exact figures arc not at hand, but
this Is about as near rs can be osti-
mated The Bartlett watch Is unquos-
iionably one OF the most popular
watches ever made II ranks almost
~ high as tho adjusted "Appleton,
Tracy q Co.." and Is, In fact, eon-
struoted on the same model. Tho pat
ent regulator Bartlett Is full joweled,
has compensating balance fitted with
the Waltham patent Broguet hair
spring, which Is hardened and tenn
pered in form so as never TO change its
curve, and is very closely regulated. IL
is made for any Kind of silver or gold
cases. The latest improvement in the
Bartlett watch Is in the open-facc style
TO wind and set without ever opening
the case, the winding ms well rs tho
hand-setting being done by the crown
only. Unlike the arrangements in 9TH
or watches this Bartlett hand-set Is In
the neck OF the case, SO that it does not
ut all complicate the movement. Up
ward of 1900 of them havo been pur-
chased by the British Government dur
ing the past ten years and arc used on
the state railways in India. For the
same purpose the colonial authbfities
of New South Wales, Victoria and
South Australia have large orders in
hand. Through these excellent time
keepers p. S. Bartlctts name is known
in all civilized countries m T. Jetoct-
erS' Weekly. i"r
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26
THE AGE OF PAPER.
Some OF the Singular Uses to which That
Substance Il Now Put.

Some OF the Singular Uses TO Which That
Substance Is Now Put.
The present might be called the age
Of paper, the uses TO which the sub
stance is put in the arts aud mcnufac-
lures are now so manifold. Paper
wheels under railroad ears are no
longer novelty. The article known
as celluloid is simply the pulp Of paper
treated with certain acids until its fiber
is altered, the product being dried and
hardened. The japanese have long
used paper handkerchiefs, which they
carry in packages on the person.
When a japanese has once mopped his
face or blown his trumpet he casts the
handkerchief away. He can't under
stand our practice Of carrying soiled
linen about us.
But the most singular use to which
It has been put is for bottles. These
are six-sided, with the top and bottom
of wood. the thing resembling the
piece Of fireworks known as 'iilower
pot" The paper is nearly as stiff as
cardboard, and islaquered in the inside
TO make II liquid tight. So far the
paper bottle has been chiefly employed
for holding ink, and its success has
been unmistakable. For shipping pur-
poses it has been found safer than
glass. The ink has been transported
all over the country with less loss or
damage than when contained in glass.
--BroOklyR Ciiizen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26
HOW TO TRAIN COLTS.
Good Results Dependent on n Careful
study OF Their PeruIiaritiea

Good Results Dependent on n Careful
study OF Their Peruliaritiea
Colts, like men, are very far from
being alike, mentally. Many are
ready to say that they do not favor the
plan of handling colts at an early age,
the object being to render their after
training easier. They say a pet colt
never makes good horse. because he
never shows any life and vim. We
grant that there arr colts of an indolent,
go-easy temperament that, like some
men, have hardly spirit enough TO be
susceptible Of excitement, hence when
they grow up, can be quite generally
depended upon rs not liable 10 kick
over the traces, or run away. We
have known colts that were bred al
most identically alike in blood, as close
Of kin as they could be without being
by one sire, aud having the same dam,
that were unlike. mentally. One was
always safe in harness, under the usual
surroundings. while the other was al
ways on the lookout for something to
sartle him, and ready 10 spring this
way or that, to escape some imaginary
danger. 10 all Of which his mate would
be- totally Indifferent Now, to say, In
broad terms, that timid, excitable
colt should not be cured Of this ten
dency. 80 far as il is possible to do this
by taking him in hand early in his life,
is, we think. = great mistake.
The notion that the tanning Of high
spirited colt in early life takes away
bis spirit and energy,is a mistaken
notion. Life and energy are qualities
that are bred into the colt, rs much 50
as are an upright, enduring hoof. Fat
limb. or speed and bottom. and. with
proper management, are as likely 10
stay with dim through life, when not
driven out by starvation or excessive
labor. II is true that some horses are
quite safe in harness, though hayiny
had their liberty, in pasture and other
wise, till ready for service. 50 long "a
every thing goes smoothly, but when
overtaken by some new sight or sound.
the brief training they have had gives
no sufficient guarantee against acci-
dent. As n rule, lOng-cOntinued famil.
iarity with the voice Of the master, aud
the word Of encouragement or COM
mand. as occasion may require,
are the only safeguards. There are
pecnliarities Of disposition that "ruu
In families" This is a. true of horses
as Of men, and the owner that does moi
act upon this fact in handling bi'
horse stock denies himself one Of the
best Of agencies In removing defects,
supplanting them by qualities that he
may desire. When farmer or breeder
discovers that he has IN his possession
a colt Of timid and cxcitable temper
peramont, he will not be wise II h'
does not place him under such cours,
Of treatment as will disabuse the MIND
Of the colt Of wrorg impression. Fol
IL Is nothing but an error, and ono
which, In nine cases out Of ten, can be
eradicatel by subjccting the colt 4
the things he seems 10 have an especia
aversion for. This should not. by any
means, be attempted by the tse Of th'
lash. or accompanied by harsh word,
but by the charms that go with 1
steady, firm hand on an inspiring
i A.. Af.lt.....I 49, AAN0IJ